Eight-year-old Uzayr Haider, who has to visit hospital three times a week for dialysis, met Andrew Garfield at the premiere of The Amazing Spiderman at the Odeon in Leicester Square.

His mother Shafina Haider says it was dream come true for her son to be able attend the prestigious event.

“He was very quiet before the premiere because he knew he had to go into hospital the next day,” she said. “But it was like a late birthday present for him.

“He has been a Spiderman fan forever.”

Uzayr, of Havelock Road, was born with posterior urethal valves making it very difficult for his body to filter his blood and regularly goes to Evelina’s children hospital in London to use a special dialysis machine there.

He got the red-carpet opportunity after giving a speech at a charity event in February at London’s Hilton hotel which received a standing ovation from the audience of 500 people.

After being applauded back on stage for a second time Uzayr mentioned he was life-long fan of the comic series, which led to his invitation from Sony to the film’s premiere.

According to Mrs Haider, Uzayr said to film star Garfield: “I like Spiderman because he went from a nobody to a somebody and that is what I want to do.”

Yesterday Uzayr was admitted back into hospital with a virus and his mother is unsure how long he will be in there.

“He is incredible,” she said. “He still manages to think about other people more than himself.”

Plans have already been hatched to auction off a signed painting by Uzayr - signed by Andrew Garfield - for charity Medicinema, which provides films in hospitals.

For more information visit www.superkids.org.uk, the charity which raises money for Evelina’s children hospital.

Up at The O2 has teamed up with London24 to give one lucky reader the chance to experience urban mountaineering this summer with an exhilarating 90-minute climb across the roof of one of London’s most iconic landmarks.